A preview of the biggest stories in Sunday's papers.

A search of open ground began in Donabate this week after concerns for the boy were raised by Tusla on Friday.

New accounts filed by Hozier’s Haskey Ltd show that the company recorded post-tax profits of €1.59 million in 2024.

“It is me today but it will be someone else tomorrow,” the Tánaiste said.

Gardaí said investigations are ongoing.

The Tánaiste has received threats before, including through social media and a phoned bomb threat.

Jamie French, aged 31, of Nangor Mills, Clondalkin, was remanded in custody to appear at Cloverhill District Court on Thursday.

Organisers of the march led chants outside Starbucks, Barclays, Axa and Leonardo Hotels.

CCTV footage of the alleged assault showed the 16-year-old getting out of his mother’s car armed with a large kitchen knife, and the broad-daylight knife assault on the male took place moments later.

Gardaí and emergency services attended the scene at 10 am.

The victim has been named by police as Chrissy Burns who was originally from the Warrenpoint area in Co Down.

The winning ticket was purchased on the day of the draw from Dunnes Stores, Kilnamanagh Shopping Centre, Tallaght, Dublin 24. 

A look at what is making the headlines in Saturday's papers.

Gardaí and emergency services responded to the incident on Broad Road at 1 am after a SUV struck the man.

A union representing school caretakers and secretaires has agreed to withdraw strike action and engage in negotiations, the Education Minister said.

The Fianna Fáil nomination process for a presidential candidate has closed.

The drinks sector is the ‘next major area of priority’ for the European Union in tariff discussions with the US, the Tánaiste has said.

A legal firm said Mr Lawrence was seeking damages against Ms Hand over ‘abuse of process’ after her legal action against him.

Fabian Skey of Farran, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath, was charged with assault causing harm to the officer, obstructing a search and possessing street tablets for sale or supply in Dublin 1 on Thursday.

Tánaiste Simon Harris said an agreement on legacy issues relating to the Troubles was close to being agreed.